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Actual Observation in Eastern hemisphere
#1
Good day, Shipmates

I went to a pier on Lapu-Lapu island yesterday and spent a few hours taking shots.  As you see below there are two groups of observations - a set in the morning and a set a few hours later - so a fix is possible.  You may use any or all shots averaged to work out the CN position.  My results came to about one nautical mile accuracy with each group averaged.  I used the standard pubs.... I might go back and try the calculator method... practice practice practice....

GPS position = N  10  14.583
                       E  123  57.351

GMT Oct 18, 2018
DIP = 15'
IE = 0
Sun LL

HHMMSS/ DDMM.M

002035   3850.0
002200   3908.2
002347   3934.2
002458   3951.2
002603   4005.0
002705   4021.0
002846   4044.4
002947   4057.6
003125   4120.5
003250   4139.6

035410   6903.0
035617   6853.8
035801   6846.6
035946   6837.1
040124   6828.2
040239   6821.4
040419   6810.6
040532   6804.1
040707   6754.0
040843   6743.4

On my chart one nautical mile is only about 2mm so I'm pretty happy about the accuracy.  I can easily see mountainous islands 30 miles away.

Have fun
Joe

PS... Height of eye might be suspect. 15 feet was a guess, but it might have been two or three feet higher or lower. This might account for the one NM inaccuracy.
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Actual Observation in Eastern hemisphere - by pabrides - 10-19-2018, 08:14 AM

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